CAN you spot where our Prime Minister is hiding? David Cameron has been busy chillaxing in the sun at Lord’s for the second Ashes test.

Ahead of the action Mr Cameron hailed the competition as the "big one" and warned Britain had "high hopes" for the England team – sparking fears that the so called "Curse of Cameron" may strike again.

The cricket-loving Prime Minister's "curse" has become notorious after a series of British sporting stars crashed out of their competitions in the wake of him offering his well-wishes.

Prime Minister David Cameron watches play during day two

As the temperatures swelled today, Mr Cameron started his summer holiday and ominously wished the England side good luck.

"Now whether you remember Botham and Willis at Headingley, like I do, or Kevin Pietersen’s defiant stance at the Oval in 2005 - I remember where I was when that happened - nothing captures the public’s imagination quite like a Test match against Australia," he said.

"The nation’s got high hopes. We’re right behind the team, and I’m sure they’re going to rise to the occasion."

David Cameron has been busy chillaxing at the cricket

Cameron's "curse" is said to have originated in 2007, when he wished the England rugby team good luck in the World Cup final – before they swiftly lost 15–6.

In the years since, sporting stars may have been left quaking in their trainers at the very idea that the Tory leader may offer them his support or, even worse, attend an event.

Then, at the Olympics last summer, the Prime Minister watched on as Gemma Gibbons was defeated at the judo final, Tom Daley and Peter Waterfield failed to reach the podium at the diving and as Mark Cavendish missed out on gold at the cycling road race.

Lewis Hamilton, the England rugby union and various football teams have all also fallen foul of the Prime Minister's good intentions.